The Constitution Society
@Con_Soc
Independent educational trust. We promote informed debate on constitutional changes. Links and retweets are for information only and do not imply endorsement.
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http://www.consoc.org.uk 15-09-2011 09:02:43
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What are the implications of Britain leaving the ECHR, and how viable is it? I answered these questions in this post for the The Constitution Society 👇
A very useful examination of the legal and political obstacles to the UK leaving the ECHR.
As the article notes, leaving the ECHR would leave core 'British' values less well protected.
Mike Galsworthy Gina Miller European Movement UK alexandra hall hall 🇺🇦🌻 Grassroots for Europe 🇬🇧🇪🇺🇺🇦🎩
What would leaving the ECHR actually require, and could it be initiated before the general election? Dr Jane Richards explores in our latest blog. Read it now at:
consoc.org.uk/leaving-the-ec…
Does money talk in UK politics? Ed Selkirk Ford examines party funding and potential avenues for reform in the latest blog for the Constitution Society. Read it now at:
consoc.org.uk/reforming-part…
Read my blog post on party finance for The Constitution Society. I argue there is a need for reform, but that there is no silver bullet to remove the influence of money without major costs. Our focus should be on reducing expenditure limits and closing loopholes in our regulations.
Does money talk in UK politics? Ed Selkirk Ford examines party funding and potential avenues for reform in the latest blog for the Constitution Society. Read it now at:
consoc.org.uk/reforming-part…
As part of my fellowship, I had the privilege of attending the launch event for the “Constitutional Performance: An End of Parliament Review” summary report, hosted by The Constitution Society at the House of Lords.
Very important findings to digest while drafting my own report.
As results roll in, a reminder that you can read Professor Colin Talbot's blog on the 'presidential' nature of Police and Crime Commissioners at:
consoc.org.uk/englands-50-pr…
Next week voters in England go to the polls. But are they unintentionally electing up to 50 presidents? Professor Colin Talbot has the answers in the latest blog for the Constitution Society.
consoc.org.uk/englands-50-pr…